HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-8-30, Page 2i
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, AUG. 311, 1889
"liter ter Sorrew, Joy."
Mn Dale had jest come back to the
es* pour room she called home, wearied,
faint, disheartened, atter a fruitless
search for emt.luyuteut. Was there
teething in all tee world she could laud
to du W keep awsy that phantom
"wast," which hovered w remorselessly
near, its shadow growing more distiuot
as ,sob passing day ►caught it nearer
and still nearer to her door ( Surely.
Be who premised such blessings to the
widow sod fatherless would not for-
sake her now her and the one treasury
left her, Mabel, her pour child.
Mabel was a cripple. Nearly a yes/
before ane had the misfortune to break
her a°kie. 1t had been unskillfully set,
and was now so distorted and bent as to
be almost useless. She had to walk with
• crutch, when she ouuld walk at all,
but that was psiuful ; w she would he
on her oouch (the ,Dile luxury Retained
from their uuw luxurious home , and
wait each weary day, with that patient
waiting six pathetic in • helpless itiralid,
for het mother's coming.
She looked up now with a happy,
hopeful smile as Mrs Dale came in, but
the brightness faded froth her face as
quickly as it bad aomo. It needed no
words to tell of her mother • (allure. The
deepouding droop of her figure, the ut-
ter utnovi .: of despair with which she
throw herself down and buried her fad
in her hands, told the whole story.
"lou are tired, niotber, dear," said
Mabel lovingly. 'Co.mhero and let
me rest you."
Mechanically Mrs Dale arse from her
chair, snd crossing the room, sat down
beside Mabel iso the couch. Then Mabel
took her mother's hand, and strokiug it
gently, began to sing. She had one gift And it ,ball be our voice that shall
that poverty oould nut, and sickness had 7
not, taken from her—the gift of M)rte. make your fame sod mine."
()ow she had hoped for six much from "'Ira Dr Leighton came the ne
ber voice ; had !coked forward to the morning, he learned of the Signor
time when it would win back for ber Proposll-
parenta all they had lost. But the "You should accept it by all means,
misfortunes that "never come singly" he said to Mrs Dale. "Signor Paoli is
had come with double bitterness to most h000rabhe, and worthy mail, be
them. Their poverty (which put an sides being as a musician of talent an
end to all musical studies;, her father's
death, her own accident and long at-
tendant illness completely bereft her of
whatever hypes she had once possessed ;
for how 000ld • poor lame girl ever hope
to succeed in the world of song, where
only the fairest and best win a place fur
themselves ?
But she could sing in her own horse ;
and efteo, like the royal singer of old,
she would chant away the evil spirit of
distrust and despair which so only beset
her mother's heart.
So she sang this day ; and as ber
sweet voice rose, clear and tender,
thrilling the ter with waves of melody,
Mn Dale's face lost its bitter hopeless
look, and, soothed by the song and her
child's caressing touch, she slept.
Still Mabel sane on, fearing lest the
caseation of sound should awaken her
soother ; and her voice was wondrously
low and sweet, each note a prayer for
that dear mothers healing. Surely the
music was doing her good, she slept so
quietly But how strangely white and
deathlike her face loosed. A sudden
fear seized Mabel as she leaned over and
kissed her mother's cheek. It was so
cold it struck a chill to her heart, and
she cried :
ttllebed away from the lire ANN)
bead taw: ass marked with some that
ebt1d11ke ortukl..,bure of wlfre,,y,
ad, tun, the tiny hands aad taut, abwder
form.
"She is only • child--• lovely.
thought, se with grave, uneenbarrased
he asked that he might see the lulu
liwb.
fnsree
SO-
out -
Base A potation of the heavy weigh
had GAM 011 the loss, silken trete of
lir dress, and she could out stir.
Philip bed fallen in a chair. and fur a
moment sat inot►oulees, dazed by the
b. suddenness of the allair, luoktu.g blankly
air up ai Mabel, who, •taudtug there with
red uutstretohed arms, aerated to say :
"Curiae and help me." luatautly eager
hands released her, and before Philip
ouuld mach her she had vanished.
In despair at his duwuess of ',weeniest
ter he stud irresolute, wondering if at were
out all • dreem,wbso a well-known voles
sin slid.
oil I "And what do you thiel of the divine
1. Mabel now( That act would have inset
1," bar the fortune tae the stage. Ah! she
u just per-rfect:'
a1 -
ail
t
non t t. ELL',
A feint, pick flush colored Mahe
white cheeks as her mother bared
delicate ankle, eo distorted and bent t
it was parole! to look upon. The duo
ecamnaed it thoroughly.
"Are you brave enough to Butler i
If, through the suffering, some day y
may he able to walk 1' he asked, at las
"1 will beer auy sedating for aha
Mabel answered.
But her face blanched, for she had
ready b.nfe so much pain that tier fr
toren ubrsuk from further suffering.
"1 believe 1 can help you. 'Think
over Weight, and tell me when I co
in the monang. But rest uuw, and
Dot worry," said 1)r Leighton, patti
Mabel's soft little hand, as if she we
indeed the child he thought her.
Later Signor Paoli returned, and,
his impassioned, southern fashion, rus
ed headlong into the most astoundi
proposition. Tht. was nothing less th
to take Mabel to his own bume,tesch h
to use the divine voice she posse.aed
later to take her to bis dear Italy to st
dy, and then --
"But I am lame," said Mabel, h
face Bushing and paling beneath t
hopes his impetuous speech aroused.
"Lame the Signor shouted. "An
what If so 1 I have heard you sing.
know. You shall be defrilin.nntir.ti
"The Magic Flute." Carlotta Patti
also lame ; but who thinks of that whe
in ber silvery car,gliding down the moo
beam., she sings? It is her voice, h
bet feet, that enchants her audien
l'•
the
bat
it
w.
do
ng
re
in
t
an
er
u-
er
be
passed by the door,leoking in at the pie-
d lure presented. A bright fire of soft coal
I blazed in the polished steel grate, and be -
in fore tt, in • cushioned chair, sat Mabel.
is Her dainty slippered feet •that Titania
n, might have envied) rested on the fender,
11- and one dimpled hand upheld the grace•
of fu! head, with its wealth of ringlets that
ce. the firelight turned to guld.
Softly Philip advanced toward her,but
light as was his footstep, she heard and
started up, her eyes aglow with an eager
light.
•'O, Philip !" she cried. Then, aghast
at her boldness, hid her face in her
hands, and so stood, a very picture of
lovely coufusi:.n. Still Philip drew near
till he touched her hands. "Love ' ' he
said; and raising the sweet 'face to his,
Arid Signor 1'wll rolled out the word
iu an edger), of delight, rubbtog hi
heads with au ardor that would have
been painful to any but an Italian,
"t►, Signer' where is she! T..ke we 1.
her, if 11 is indeed little Mabel '' cried
Phthp,
"Chine theu, said the Signor, good
naturedly-; and led the way to the pretty
little reception -room that had beets eaves
up to Mlaeel in the days of her un valid-
ate; the ronin where Philp had watched
otter her; where he had Gude her ''good.
bye," scarce caring it be should never ace
ber again. Could this Mabel,this lovely
gid woman, who had risked her life for
him, be the same! And could she ever
care for him! These thoughts dashed
like lightning through his mind as he
A STORY OF THE ELIXIR -
Just 1.110 year,
LIXIR•
Just.'ll0year, of see and he wowed
.es the eweutwth century end :tut
ht. The old Luau seated himself at
nig
his window sod his eyes gime sad and
thoughtful as he looked out over the
city. There were hues of cars deeply
esgre1en in hsa face and the years had
left has hair and board perfectly white
and thin. The elixir of life, which in
18tt.1 ores disauvered by a certain Dr
Brown -Se ',lard, had so lung held the
old teatsh soul and body together ---but
that was all. firs was It/ )ears ..f ane
when brat experimented with at Waah-
legton, then capital est the country snd
was oleate decrepit at the time. To him
at his stage of Inc the elixir played the
a same part that .ill due to a rusty ma-
chine.
The city was astir, hut what mattered
it to ham ( There were o•atu et all the
thousands who thronged the streets
' whom he could co act with hes •old hey -
hoed acquaintances and all of has relit.
ttvls when the doctors first picked ham
up on the streets and selected him as a
'subject for their first experttneut. Sts,oe
that time be had taconite famous h• the
medical world, and the profession at one
est its national a ,nventione had settled a
comfortable annuity on hint for life. But
' what was there left for him t , live for
He was tired of ltfu. Another century
wadabout to dawn and he.huddered as he
faced It. His elixir hypodermic syringes,
which an attendant had just brought I
him, caused him a feeling of akin to
horror. Had he another hundred bone
years to live : to walk alone ►aid feel
bunion an alien it: the world ; t.. street'', !
through the hours and lung for death ' !
Great God ! It was nun than he could
bear.
Self-deatru tion was never thought of
by the old span, or it ..o the thought was
instantly repelled. Ile had lived t.
lung to end his life by such a crime.
was none the less self destruction, h
reasoned, to avoid the elixir.
The whole world had been recreated
'during his We. He had seen the mar -
vele of one age Fare into iusiguiticauc
beside those "f the age to which he was
then
ad
ed ;
to
•
P
living rock m the mountain miles and ' teethe system of all waste
xt
'a
a
d
wealth, fully able to fulfill his promises.
It was his kindness to one of his you
countrymen that led him here where he
could hear your daughter's voice, pro
videntially, Mace he u so well able t
help her. Some of these days you ma
able to
him when
ry
(notes shall be repay
urned to gold," he slidour e t(
Mabel. "But what of my proposition
Will you let me help you too 1"
He gave her so kindlya emits that she
lost all fear, and said "Yes" gladly. So
when they were settled in the Signor'
luxurious home, Mabel's poor ankle was
broken anew in two places, and proper
ly set.
"Little Mabel bean it bravely." sal
Dr Leighton, as day after day he watch
ed her face oontract with suffering, ye
heard no moan from the patient hpa
And he brought her fruit and Bowen
and petted her. and cared for her as fo
some sweet child, with no thought that
the girl's heart thrilled with every glans
from his dear eyes— that a touch of hi
hand was so perilously sweet to her. Sb
was so shy and still, how could he rues
that love had mads her a woman ? taut
the mother knew, and she watched ber
darling's face brighten at his coming, or
grow so sad and hopeless over his kindly,
"Mother ! mother dear, waken and �orrlcra greeting. Her heart ached for
e k to me '" '
her °bild, for she knew that Dr Leigh -
Her voice rang out in • shrill cry as ton had no thought of love. She was
her mother lay so white and still. In
g when, before Mabel was able to
etantly hurrying footsteps were heard, walk, the doctor was soddenly obliged
abs door upend, and aqty-haired, to oro Soeth with his mother, a confine-
d)*
gentleman entered the ed invalid, to whom he was tenderly ds
r, looked long into the beautiful eyes, till
the heavy lasses drooped and veiled the
- secret he would have read In their
o depths. He did not remember that they
y were strangers. He only knew he loved
this girl who stood before him to her
thatch! eu fairneee.
Sufferers from iniberstion, loss of ap-
petite, .leer or ktduey ee.u,plau.ts, rhes-
. i ..sow •r it uralgta. scold iso well 10
give Ayer a Seruper►ha + tr:.l b'or all
' etch disorders, nu medicine a so calci -
live as this, when fatthfuily end puree-
' rertagly used.
The Fear iordlaal rearm.
The stomach, the 1r.t•r, the bowels and
the blood ere the tour cardinal points .d
health. Toto. Burdoel B'it of Hatters
eon upon to stryti:theu, regutate,cleauss
said punts. thus rest.•ru.tt awl us.lutun-
ivat perfect health B. B. 11. t• ns.ut.'s
MOW touts and reuuratur.
Thiry are some intetrstini (teed us
Reiland's civil pwtai,.0 list. Sir Richerd
Ogren has lied 411000 a year since 10442.
snd L ail Teidivn.n the sante since 184.i
The:wid. w of hitt .,the L1Lasrl eue)elo-
pedist, stets el!:'0. awl the widow tit
Haydn .f the "Dictionary of Dates")
$ j00. The drughier . 1 I}.ugias Jerrold
casts $.'Q. Mr Gerald Massey, because
he is "a lyric poet sprung fr, m the
people, ' Lets F:.140 a year ; the .au'r sutu
is awarded to Mr \1 tlham .Admixing,
Mrs t►;iphant, Mr IL.bert I:usha•,so,the
widow of tie..rge t'attermole, and the
Rev Dr Gc erge Macdh:lalJ. !faraday's
niece gets >;;:.tt, \Ir Tupper SOH, the
widow of Clark. Kin t• ey gl,hll0, two
ladies;d heat ly deecen.l. d from Det.. We
each, the w:dow .1 Richard .A Pressor
$i00, the sister of K.ats $ltitl,Mr PtNlip
James Bailey 4t.'00, and th.• dto,htsFof
Nelson's atioptrddau,;hter KI,LIM).
mere 'freebie May tie & ap.'et re.
ofo , t•. 1 w .•
s you d e t tared the rromL+ t ea-
tery and at .• c. piny attache u h' t!..
malntali auce 4 year health. How often
we see s 1.0r.on 1.01 eat fn.tg day to day
the purchase it a mcelicilte which it pro-
cured at the •.ot,tart . f a discs'. w. uld
have remedied a• ahu.e• imam lithely
Now if Jetuut ,n'a T. 'lee L .:Or hills bed
been taken is heti :he first u leasinras
male its anteearance the ills .s would
have been "tape'( 1.1 the toil." John.
son's Tonic B.ttets awl Liver 1'.11a are
decidedly the beet medicine on the mar
ket for general tonic and invigorating
proportuea. Phis Y.)c !er battle. flatten i
30 cents slid $1 teat bottle, sold by
BAKING
POWDER
TIIECOOK'S BEST r RIEND
uR. FOWLERS
•EXT: OF •
•WILD•
R)kWBERRY,
CURES
HOL ERA
lifolera Morbus
0 L 1 C'a��'
R A M PS
IARRH(EA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT 1S SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
h ;Heade the druc,'ir;, Aibton block, solei CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
e'
Cleanse
the System
THE J. A. CONVERSE MFtL Co
e A. W. wail+ t sett.,
1K• Progress alt civilization u
!discarded the wonders of h:s bo.yh,,
j and laughed at many t f its schieveineo
which be thought could never be surpass
ed. In certain region• the railroad
were no longer used. Their windin
highways, which had been cut froom th
a
"Mabel : little Mabel '" he said, "you
have saved my life ! Will you not tale
it for your own!'
"It is your own good deed come back !
to you," Mabel whispered, shyly. '•If 1
you had left me lame I could nut have
helped you.
"Ab I do net want gratitude from
d you nor will I give it. Can you not lore
- me, dear, a little ?"
t Loving him so much, what oould Ma-
bel say but "year
Words fail tc tell the Signora disssp-
✓ pointment when Mabel told hum of the
"engagement" that would annul all rob-
e ers,for Philip at once exerted his author-
s ity to forbid all singing in publicut
. B
e the little man had had • tender spot in
his heart for all lovers, and his kissed
Mabel on either cheek in his quaint, for-
eign fashion, saying: "It is best so, my
dear. You will be happy, and you will
still sing for that best of all audiences,
your husband, your mother, and yhsr
Signor.
hate avid IrwtlaWc.
I highly recommend Dr Fowlers Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry for curing ,1
cholera, cholera morbus, colic, cramps. ' I
diarrb.ra,dysentery and all summer com- ' t
plaints It is safe and reliable fur child•
rem and elder persons.
Miss HUEY• Byr NTISRIt .i f
room.
What is it that troubles you ?" he
asked, with a decided foreign scout.
"Why do yea eisae the Divinesonr, sod
pierce my ears with the scream 1 Ah !it
freezes me yet."
His gcick, piercing black eyes glanced
from Mabel's terrified face to her
mother's drooping form, and he seemed
to comprehend.
`•Ab! I wish the doct.,r—Philip—
would coma It needs him hero. I
must hasten to bring him."
Sc saying, the little gentleman darted
voted, even to his giving up of his fine
Practice for her.
He went with only a hurried leave
taking of Mabel, nor saw her set, white
face se he left her. Perhaps it was well
that Signor Paoli demanded just then
so much of her time and thoughts. Gra-
titude tc one who bad done so much for
ber led her to exert herself to the et -
most. Ambition aroused took the place
of love in her heart, and she surpassed
the Signors wildest hopes.
In the spring they went to Italy, ashe
had promised, and for two years Mabel
gave heart and soul to study. She had
from the room, but almost instantly ry- entirely recovered from her lameness,
turned, followed by a tall, noble -looking and what wonder if, to her ¢ragtuds
young gentleman, ale doctor, whom he ,
had met at the foot of the stain, who,
Philip Leighton was enshrined in her
wealthy enough to be independent r(Not a memory es worthy of her utmost love ?
but
lila practice, nobly rave his time, his i such a l ove (.batwould hoped
h have made ir t�bl •
skill, hwealth to the suffering poor of to die, if needs were, for her beloved.
ourgreat
city.
y
wouldnever know—perhaps ns r koo rhe
"Oh, my mother '" moaned Mabel,
I Pe W he had
forgotten even her very existence—but
looking op with wild eyed grief a• abs the love would die only with her death.
doctor approached. I cannot rouse Thces two years went hy, and again
her. I fear she is dead." Signor Paoli's house was opened to Iia
"Let me ase," said Dr Lei"macro, , d friends. He had returned from Euro
latd bis , hu.ts on Mtn Pale's wrist, and 1 bringing with him, the rumor, of since
stooping, listened for her heart -beats. with • most wonderful voice.
Tis only a faint. Quick ! bnog me tine night, when hue
*ate'," he said.
K parlors were find
With palatal movement Mabel arose, with raests, Dr Leighton found himself
among these who were waiting to 'el-
and adjusting her crutch, limped across
come the young d.but.rtfr. The mnr-
the Pour child 1" said the doctor, watch- m.
mar of voices died away as down the
hog the girl's slight (Dorm as she returned I long room came a lovely vision in white;
a girl, fair and stately as • lily, not tall,
with the water; "I must attend to hittut so sweet, so exquisitely proportion-
, ed. d, as to Rive Inc the idea of height
Mrs hale soon revived, and sat np as which she did not Pommes
the little gentleman 'who aprtared and
diseppe rad like a veritable "Jack in the As she passed Philip Leighton, she
box') oasts ie, followed by a moo bee'. Mused an instant, while her soft, velvet
hog • la to eyes met his and held hum spellbeand,
rfn Y• Where had he been those dewy, earneat
"1 Signor Paoli, am • physician, too,
he said. as he set soups and nourishing my"' He wondered It puzzled flim,
chanes on the table: '
and I order est to and the deficit ns, entrancing voice that
eat those a11, end I will be obeyed. th.
floated through the room a few momenta
you heart' --to Mrs Dale—"eat, eat, liter anted him still more. Li'kw •
friend." Then nut he rushed swain, as lonq-ioryntten dream came the memory
if thanks were what he feared meat N
of a child's sweet lire dawn with suffer-
earfh Ing ; of pleading eyes that met his ao
Dr Leighton smiled at the little taste's
earnestness, but knew that his was the
right prescription; here wholesome food
was needed more than medicines."
"I am gnaw' to my patient its the nest
roots," be said, feeling with innate delis -
wistfully when, with • toeeh whose very
kindness seemed cenel, he bound the
delicate, wounded ankle in the splints
that were to strengthen it. "Can It be
little Nisbet 1' he murmured.
Ile was standine beneath thea crystal
aey that his prseace would embarrass ehaedelier that hong in the entre of
bit. Dale, "bot f .hall return soon ' the trots (for ornament merely. rises
With grateful hearts) Idabel and heir the Signor detested gas and had his
mother ate, and thanked Chid for the re, rooms lighted by waxen candles planed
poet:.tech a one they had not tasted for
mote he
Dr laithtnn soon returned, as he Med
prewnised,and Ay dint of kindly Tomtit's -
trig added to what he had already gather-
ed from lite patient in the next room) roe, rahed down the more, threw her.
learned Mn Das's..4.tory. 11. hook- *elf ettait.t him and pu.hed him away,
ed at Msha.l as she ley on the mwelu, just se the chandelier fe1! with • lnad
tooled
thea fair, shim likm foes, with itstrash directly when he bad beat slasd-
shining, dewy, violet eyes, and sweet, new
tram:does lip., the wealth of "oldest earls I He was sate : but Mabel shoed htl$sb„
is seances around the side walk, r "gains,
with his heart in his eyes, at the love)
singer, and fancying that she blushed
beenth hie whines. Huddenly ebe
ascend her seer, and, wig% • ery of how
DO
IT
NOW
V'I h that m..s' notate*
medicine—!'sine's celery t. `
compound. 11 purifies the . ® Li'
' ,;)
Wood, cum (ntostipation•
J , 1
r�
ant regulates the neer and , r•, . ,.-
kidn •roefeetuauy deans-
PROPRIETOY.s. - MONTRKAL.
ABE THE Magt7ta or THE (ELYatAT&D
canoes, were deserted. The empire
the air had been subjugated, and ship
were made to spura the winds with thei
keels People in nations wide spar
hpuld bold converse with each ether a
any time, and messages could be deliver
ed to o moving vessel on water or in the
air. Naught was left of the world he
seed to more in.
Oneday the a Id m• n had might the
country spot where his mothers :rave
had lain and found the troths of a city's
street passing over it. F•.r a time he i
thoughtlessly gave open vent to his '
emotion, seeing and hearing naught
that around him, with the memories of
the past drawing doter and closer around
his mind like somber walla. Pe.•ple
wondered at the strange old man as he
stood apart and wept.
For a lona, time the old man sat at his •
window looking out with guwmy
and dead matter.
a
Paine',DE
`.I Celery Compound 31N
t cniNn.•s true nerve tont. and st eagtbentng
quallUee, revtviae Ike ...wk. sad spina -
thoughts. Above him and fa- away ti
the west be could see the twinkling lights
of an outgoing air ship as it plouthed its
way thr.•ugh the gathering nirbt. He
followed it with his eye as it rose higher
and higher until the lights re lengar
winkled and between him arid it then
ay the rippling, sinnuus surface of
he moonlit clouds. He felt the feelinz
of age come back to him and bus head
sank lower and lower upon his chest ; he
alt an oppression rest upon his heart
nd Cell, but did not know that it was
he hand of diwnluti:in and decay
There nn his dresser was its elixir, but
e did not turn to it. He felt like a
hild, weary from a day's play, who,
brows itself upon its mother's ise and
seeks deep. Rest ! Rest ' Not since a
hild—so very, ve,y tar back —had he
nown rest ! The church tells of the
ity were ringing for the watcher to
ether and dismiss the year, and century
• well, with fitting ceremony. Their
.inning seemed a re•iuiem to his cares.
-neensciously he began noddine his
cad as a person who• strives to keep
wake when sleep demands p.seeotnn of
he wearied faculties, and any passerby
:ght have heard the old man singing an
Id -fashioned hymn he had heard at
hurch when a boy and which began :
"1 would not lice always.
1 care not to stay."
Ah' if the city enuld have heard hem
inf it so stirringly, so feelingly• how
any, wearied and heart heavy, would
ave cast away the elixir and ...light
teeth as the century went nut '
The old man s voice died away until it
as n- more than • whisper, and it, toy,
soon ended. Then • quiet calm came
and he felt the sleep of hnyhond steal
over him, but did not know that it weal
death. The guns of the city began to
'tell the advent o1 the year 2000,hut their
uproar did not disturb the old man
sleeping at his winding. The lights from
• home-bo-lnd ship began to climb up
the distant hn-irnn, but there was
one (sir of eyes turned toward them
which saw them net.
•• I bate been troubled tor some yeah with a
camptN'atlon 01 Atmculde's. Atter trying ea -
roma remedies. and eta awns( relief. I tried
lull
lames
sst Iefythe Compound
w� turd � symptomsrc� one
fan to subside. and I can tris nowthat
be-
to
like a new man. I ••Y (tit I
sad 1 have Ingestion can unproee
have camsseneedt ten wench. C 1• oundweight recce
llontterrs eraaaaiw, ?eh borine, Vt,
MAIL et. for Shell At Dreesista.
Irma. Ittousasms a co., Norneme.
ANY ONE
CAN DYE
A Dress, or a Coat, Any Color
Ribbons, Feathers, IFoe
Tarns, /lags, etc
. . 1 TEN CENTS
I sad in' may other ears SAVE Money, and make
i dimes look like NEW. by u..ng DIAMOND
! DYSO. The tuck a ea. simple, mock ; the
voice. she BEST and FASTEST known Ask for
DIAMOND DYES and take am other.
Heyworth, Que.
•
{t
Mack the rater.
No preacher can carry on the wore cf ; b
his church single-handed. This is tepee- 1c
I
holds true whether his church is large ori t
small. To be successf_I, his hearer c
must support him not only by their fi•
nancial gifts, but by their willing, •yen- • k
pathetic, etntinuous Isbirs. He must c
be backed by all attending noun hes
ally true m large towns and cities, and
ministry. with both work and m,oey.— ' a
Pulpit Treasury. t
Ili
New a .de Caught 1.14. la
A slim young man in the height of I m
fashion was violently sneezing in a street
car, when a companion remarked. "Aw,
Chawles, deah boy, how d'ye catch that I c
dweadful cold." "Aw, dash fellate, left I
my cane in the lower hall tither day, I
and in sucking' the ivory handle, so:
dweadful add, it chilled me almost to
death." If Charles had used Dr. Har-' h
vey's Red Pine Gum his cold would nut ; d
trouble him very muchne, or sale at J
N nine's prescription drugstore. tf
R
Stalest Largesse.
Whenever the feelinra of persons are
greatly excited the tendency is to extra-
vagance of language. Asa rule, the
taking down of such languaee and the
reading of it to them will suffice to show
them its folly. Thus it is said a minis-
ter to whom a woman made a complaint
with wrest violence of language against
another, and called apron him to proceed
against her to the chnrch.t.rek down what '
• she said,and when the tirade had ceased, Freeman's Worm Powders destroy
said : add remove worms without injury to
• 1•. a have noticed that i hate been adult or infant. Im
p.
writing while you have been •aking : _._ __ _
(hit is what you said I desire you now
hive Ttsem • Cheese.
es sign your name t) it preliminary to
oornmencine proceeding's- -
When abs heard it calmly read, she
said, with • gasp, as she resumed self•
control :
"i geese we had better ;et the matter
drop. "— Presbyterian.
Fay fever is a type of catarrh having
peenher evertna!•. Itis attended by as
in*amsd een'btiun cf the lining mem-
branes of the nostrils, tear -duets and
threat, afferting the Innes. An acrid'
meatus 1. secreted ,1 he 1wharf* "seem
w.
panted with a burning sersestuon. There
are severe spasms of ane>:enr, frequent '
attacks of heedaebw, watery and usAals-
aid eyes. Rly's Crasm Balm is a now I
dy that as. he depended span. Meta
at druggiete ; by mail, rtgiemred, 00eta.
sly Brotberw , Draggista, Ow.pr,. New
York. ly
That is to say, your lanes. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won.
derful machinery it as. Not only the
lareer air passages, but the thousands of
little tebes and cavities leading (rya
them.
When !hese are sleeted and chocked
with matter which ought not to be there
your lungs canna t half do there work.
And what they do, they cannot do
well.
Call it cold, moth, eusp, pneumonia,
catarrh, e'mutmptton or any of thr
faintly of throat and nose and head and
lens •,Irtreettnna, all are bad. All
eight o. bee toot rid of. Ther. is j.»t
owe •urea way to gel nd of thwm. that
is take R• Schee'• ttwresen Syrup. "loch
any druggist will mill yen at , ti canes a
bottle. Even if eeerythnq elms has
failed yen. you may depend silent this
for e.rtaia.
mewl?
iIle Gilding or Browing Fancy Article UIL
• DI
AMOND PAINTS.
SW, tsetse, Brew, tapper, Only so Coma
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mail to any lady sending us
her post office address.
Wells. Richardson & Co., Montreal,
aoderich Steam Boiler Works
Chrystal it Bac
TWINE
Pronounced, by practical con-
sumers, superior to anything
in the Canadian Market.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
Manufacturers also of
CORDAGE JUTE and hoTTON RAGS
CALCINED and LAND PLASTER.
TernntetMlee and Warehouse 90 FRONT
STREET EA�'T.
W. C. BON N ELL, Manager
2163-6m
m
�Ileser
.� -. '+ oar M •t... wail .
«ear
5 ...o,,e
i.b..a.ars ear brei Well
sen. ..aed p�
1I sa e.:. at woe e•.y. 1. .Y• ./ rat '.y� t►. �.aeh
Miller WMs . mem o .11.a . aims(
ort Maims
r NASAL BALM
A...nutacu.: 'rs .n 1 d.•tiers is
1 Steam heelers. Salt Puna. '('.nk,itH
etoukealas:ka, and all l'ia.h-ttt
Iron le (irk.
improved Automaet, ani -off Corliea" F.n-
winea. Upright and Horizontal Engines. ma.
cbinery aims Castings oo every d.•acrietNm.
Brass Fittings, Plpe and Pipe Fittings con-
stantly un baud.
On Hand for Sale Cheap,
I3 M.r. mess nand 0.\ter, a'emplele.
t wve.ad.waad Iter ■ad e.salre. It M.
r . sr wr.t.eless 4 esettier.
Mail erten wn;1 receive prompt attention.
Weeks t app.... T. a. masala.
50. Repairs runnels atteneid to.
P.O. BOX 361
Ono aSHUCK. iexons r.0., tint
May filth, lm7.
My
wife
n
y ear flared for
Ore year, with
tout distressing Macaw. catarrh. Her
case wan one of the worst know a to these
parte, She tried all of the catarrh reme-
dies i ever sow advertiser,, but they were
of no use. 1 finally procured a bottle of
Nasal Balm. She has weed only one half
of it. and new feels like a sew person. 1
feel It my ditty to say that Nasal Halm
cannot he TOR/ HiGHLY recommended
for catarrh troubles, and am pleased to
hate all inch sufferers know through Its
tier they win receive ;instant relief sad
'a Hal CRAB. MCGILL Farmer
EXPERIENCE; CAPITAL- ASD
Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from
the best houses in the trade.
The general verdict is that Munro is abreast of the
times, and in all departments fully up to the mark. My
increasing business is an evidence that my efforts to
please the public are appreciated.
And while I endeavor to keep almost everything us-
ually found in a first-class house, the general public may
rely upon getting the correct thing in every department.
Notwithstanding the advance on Silk Goods I will
sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillieuz
at former prices.
S alto's
p /or the Season.
Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and Edgings,
Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading items in
Smallwares, from Needles up.
All Goods markcd in plain figures and strictly one
price.
ALEX. MUNRO
1 SIM
Draper and Haberdasher